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hum uxng apparatus uh: make so- all! liS Light-house 'duces “The Kick”! llt'fl Bail'iy cost Mrs. Ma, She threw away at her life savings of Ikt'. she started a wporting to and en- l'etective Sergeant \fter digging around murs. be located the n the above picture. incidentally. is a l:'. She is shown thuusamds of her , October 9, an I?\\' .‘t" 3 worth nundred primitivc x the rel)‘ DRS. JAIIBSQI 11.1380! “auto and resndence a short dist- “... past, of the Hahn House on [,umhtun Street, Lower Town. Dur- mm. (mice hours 2 to 5 pm. 7 to ,4 “m. (except. Sundays). J. L. Sll'l'l, I, 3., I. c. P. 8. 0. ”Nice and resndence. corner of ._;..untess and Laughton Streets, oppo- ,~,;.. nld Post omce. Oflco hours: 9 m H 3.11).. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. \Snudays and Thursday afternoons éxcepled) . __.._.__-.â€"â€" DR. A. I. am . mm on Lexington Street (the late Dr. Hutton’s omce). Office hours, 3 to 5 mm, 7 to 9 p.m., except Bun- thalmic Hospital, Englnnd. and Golden Sququl‘hroat and N000 Hos- pnal. Speculum Eye, Enn'l‘hmu» and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street. Owen Sound. u. U. .- â€"â€"â€"-â€"- _â€"-..__ * V Chiroynctofl. Duh... 0mm. I’he Science that adds life .to your: and years to life. Consultation free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 H 23 t! mm, Hmduate Royal (1011888 Dental Surgowns m” Ontario. Dentistr in a“ it hralu'hes. Office, over . C. I’nwn's‘ Jewellery Store. LUCAS nu! Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- hm‘ of the firm will be in Duyham on Tuesday of each week. A pomtments mu be made With the lerk in the (Mica oxer J. 4 lmrham. Ontario. ‘l‘ ‘1. .'--“w"â€"‘ lm‘ inn-d at Durham Oflice. Mr. Successors to A. B. Currey. (1.11. Middlebro‘ ig pen-man “ ‘ r._- -A- may ! omce. DAN. lam! Lwensvd Auctioneer for COD!“ 0‘ m-ny. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea: umahlr :m‘ms._ D‘a‘tgs of sales made St’li , nu. iacnmum Llcensed Auctioneer for (:0. of Gray. \lmierate terms. Arrangements 1' 2‘ sales. as to dates. etc.. may be m i at The Chronicle Office, Dur- mm. Terms on application. Ad- .i- .~‘ R. R. 1. Durham. 214(3de dross in'uunr .rl um. 1! Wm Chronic [NF 7. CON. 2|. EGREMONT, CON- ‘zi‘t. *1: 100 acres; 85 acres under taxation. balance hardwood bush; "V'wment to school; on the prem- ~ are a frame barn £2x65 ft. with foundation; concrete stables: ‘rnx‘ barn 30x50 with stone base- -:.". has; pen 20.150; twelveâ€"room \ l..~use. furnace heated, also u ~ \\n~‘dshed; drilled well close "1*". “11h windmill: concrete ' t mks: 30 acres seeded to hay; ‘ - v. .- :0 sweet clover; this farm fenced and in a $0011 state of ' . ;':~!l. For information apply \\ etmn's Dazry. RJ}. 4. Durham. a- George WNW" Draws;- "- x." McGowan‘s mill; ’0 t ~-; stable. hen'hm Mm O" .\'.‘.i; dPiHEd we“. own; - g trees and a lot of man mutt 9 7 '. sell cheap 10 quid mya' AD- V ‘ _‘ \lr‘s. JOhII $0110“- Late Mystâ€"giirflbiilâ€" London n__|___. A-J nn. w. ’éfnfliniifia, uniâ€"fist“ nn‘n-e- over J. a: J. Hunter’s store, Advertisements under this heading, 1 cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions given for the price or four. Telephone calls treated as cash with order if paid {or before Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. On all charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents a word will he made each insertion, minimum charge 35 cents. \ -1 \11'10 hOllSC 800d 0 .O \\u 3*}:113 m Upper Town con- ‘ " '-‘-.-' 0f ‘9 acre of land on which ~L 'Iwn housé 16350, stable £51“). 21‘}! PART LUI‘S 7 . VD 8. CON. 4f vmvnt. containing 66 acres; 55 ~ neared. balance hm'de - . good state of cultivation; v..- turn “:50. stone basemont. 'wtz‘ stables: drilled well and 3.: tank at. barn. Also Lots 6 7 Con. i. S.D.R.. Glenelg. 00n- .::: H0 acres: 100 acres glared n. 200d state of cultivatwn; on premises are a brick house con- ' .Z‘." seven rooms. With 800d \wodshed attached; .drilled at dnm-z never failin springs on ‘ aking c .oice stock Barristers, Solicitor: no. Supcessors to A. B. Currey. Thursday, m U, flat. FA RMS FOR SALE Medical Director? . Dental Directorv Classified Advertisements weal PROPERTY FOR SALE BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR sale. One door north of the Post. Of- fice. A good c‘luance for mean»:â€" F. W. Kelsey, Phow'oxaphm.109tf FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots cm George street, North 0! Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 221 U FOR SALEâ€"GOOD Twoâ€"swam frame dwelling, well located on Lamhton street. Hard and soft wa- ter, bath, furnace, electric lights, etc. Appl W. J. You , Durham, Ont. y as 515 tf WESTERN FEED OATS AT 650. PER bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4 3 tt BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. i 10 u PEERLESS GASOLINE. THE HIGH- mde gas with the “pop” and long 111119836. Sold only at Smith Bros’ Garage. 626“ FOR FIRE, TORNADO. AUTOMO- bile insurance and guarantee bonds, etc., apply to Lucas Henry, Dur- ham. 612 tf MEN’S TAILOR]NG.â€"â€"GENT‘S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with D.M. Saunders, Gent’s Furnisher, Durham. â€"W. J. Henning, Tailor. t 17 tf PROF. E. KATZ. the well-known eyesight specialist. of Lislowel, who has done so much good work 8r- round here in relieving eyesight trouble. is coming to test your eyes again at the Hahn House. W’ednes- day. October 15, will relieve eye- sight trouble. eye. strain. heachche. even when others failed. as Dr. Katz is known to be one ‘of the most skilled opticians in Ontario. Don't miss Dr. Katz while in town. 1 WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People’s Mills. 31523t WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short. order. tf GRAIN WANTED.â€"BARLEY. BUCK- wheat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Gram wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112” The Durham [’.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to gnve three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager. \\ ell-“ atezed. Apph on premises to “13. Iohn \\ hitmme. Durham. 8288pd Phone 601 I‘ 13 Second hand nrgcu in! good I‘v- pair. Fuli particulars at The Cln'on- icle Office. In the matter of the estate of! Johnflutton. late of the Town of! Durham. in the County of Grey; Physician. deceased. Notice is hereby given. pursuant! to R. S. 0. t9“. Chapter 121. Section 56. and amending Acts. that an! persons having claims against the: Estate of John Hutton. late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey. Physician. deceased, who died} on or about the first day of Feb-5 ruary A. D. 19215. are required to{ deliver or send by post Prepaid to: if any. held by them. , And take notice that after such last mentioned date, the Admin:- HONEY POUND In Durham. a small sum in satch- el. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying for this ad. Apply J. E. Nichol. Lambton St. lpd EHU regard only to he shall the!) _ the claims the parties Editâ€"led thereto. havgng= of WblCh ! haye notice, and the. __:II .4.‘ I.“ NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE Good building lot_s, on Mill streql. ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS mum-a for the NOTICE TO FLRIBRS VJANTBD TO BUY Durham. RR. 1 count}. When tested on thirty-two farm ; fltuated in twenty-one diflerent coun- er such ties in Ontario in 1923. u omyxemed Adminl- the O. A. C. No. 72 by 5.7 bushels, stribute, the 0. A. C. No. 3 by 10.3. tnd the (13111ng Liberty Hullm oat by 17.3 bushel: having at grain per acre. In tripliate plot f which 2 tests at the College to the average of and the the lust five years, It surpassed the ' O. A. C. No. 72 by 4.3 and the Banner “0‘ be by 5.6 bushels of grain per acre. or any During this five-year period the straw or PC" at this variety lodged less than either 0 aha]? the O. A. C. No. 3'2 or Banner Oats. him a! .â€"â€"nent. of Extension. 0. A. College, 01' 102V BU-flPERMIVE SELLING What Ontario May Learn Fm Ca|ifornia Fruit Growers An Immense Range of Balanceâ€"'15. Market Still Growing â€" Organised Eton Pay: the Producerâ€"Locum. (Contributed by Ontario Degrtment o! Agriculture. Toron The California Fruit Growers' I:- change shipped 17,867,417 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit in 46,258 cars to points outside Cali- fornia; increased its proportion of all citrus fruit grown in the state from 68. 7 to 76. 8 per cent.; returned 865.- 223 ,460 to its members; lost through failure of customers only 86, 030. 70; did all this Easiness at a cost of 1.61 Per cent. of the delivered value at including advertising, 2.4! per cent. Such is the record for its last unanâ€" ciai year of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, whose products are best known to Canadian consum- ers by the brand “Sunkist.” AnlmmeneeRangeoansinsss. The California Fruit Growers' Ix- ehange is the oldest and largest of the California Coâ€"operatives. in the last twenty years it has returned to its members 8646. 000, 000 from thei sale of their products. it is a feder- ation of 308 local associations with 11,000 members. The locals each have their own packing houses and are fully responsible, financially and otherwise, for their own local activi- ties. They are grouped into 21 dia- triot exchanges. Each district ex- change has one director on the board of the California Fruit Growers' Ex- ‘ change, which owns the brand "Sun- ‘ hist” and acts as the Central Selling ' Agency for all the fruit. It has busiâ€" i ness connections with 3,600 wholeâ€" ‘ salers, who serve 400,000 retailers, who in turn serve 113,000,000 con- sumers in Canada and the United States. The Market is still Growing. The market demand (or its pro- ducts is being constantly increased by the Exchange. Twenty-five years ago the orange growers oi the State were faced with what they thought was over-Production. Since then produc- tion has quadrupled and the crap is still consumed. Judiclous advertising and mefi‘iandizing methods have kept demand equal to or ahead of supply. A levy of tour cents a box on oranges and 6% cents a box on lemons pays for it all. Advertising and dealers’ service work is directed chiefly to the retailer and consumer. In any cross-road village in Ontario. where you could not buy an Ontario apple, you will find oranges constant- ly displayed according to directions worked out by those wide-awake growers in Southern California. Last year an arrangement was made with the railways by which. through the use of larger cars and quantity shipments, a lower treight rate was secured on oranges. The reduction Will eflect a saving oi 83,000,000 9. year to the orange growers of the State. This works out to 14 cents a box. The total cost of the organization’s services, exclusive of advertising, is 6.86 cents per box or less than half the amount ot the reduction. Organised Eflort Pays the Producer. The oldest and best (Jo-operative Marketing Association of California. utter a quarter of a century or suc- cessful experience, is still demon- strating that the lai‘mers’ marketing problems can only uc solveu through organized marketing clfUl‘L uy the farmers themselvesâ€"R. D. Colo quette, Professor 0: Marketing, 0. A. College, Guelph. The popularity oi the Bacteriology Department of the Ontario Agricul- tural College is attested by the (ol- lowing statements: During 1923 a total of 4,327 cultures or legume bacteria for seed inoculation were prepared and sent out. 01‘ this num- ber alfalfa. was most frequently ask- ed for, with 1,892: Red clover, 886; sweet clover, 652; peas, 524; alslke. 143; soy beans, 88; beans, 71; sweet peas. 39; vetch, 31; white clover. 1. The creamerymen and the cheese- makers asked for and were supplied with 147 lactic starters, and 63 Bui- garicum cultures. The multiplying influence of the various bacteria sent. from the Bac- teriological Department harm; the year hid it very noticeable influence on legumes of the fields and the fin- ished dairy products or the factorial. The 0. A. C. No. 144 oat was ob- tnlned from the Siberian variety through nursery plnnt selection. This out, which matures about the same time u the Banner. has a spreading head, white grain and less than the aveme per cent. or null found in oats. The straw is strong and lt has proven to he an excellent yielder ox No. 144 Out. The New O.A.C. No. 144 08:. when Inoculation. Serve with tomato gravy made by seasoning and thickening with flour, one can tomatoesâ€"pulp and all. Pour gravy over meat loaf when serving. ‘ Twenty-Pour Bent Salad Wonderful for parties! Serves as a salad and takes place of dessert. Nice because it should be‘ made the day before. used. ' Yolks of two eggs. Juice of ‘2‘; lemon. 1/44 teaspoon of mustard. Escup of cream. M ixâ€"h eatâ€"then cool. llold alww flameâ€"«lo not put on the burner. When 000]. add bottle ('l'l‘tllll (\Vliiple. Fiw slices pine- apple cut 111». 1/; pound white grapes (munml can he usml). Mix xx'eIlâ€"con' let. stand in ice box all Inight. Moiswn with milk or water. Make into a 103! and bake one hour. About. one-half hour bufm'v serv- ing add anothvr lwttle crvam (whipped; also nuts and cherries. Sm'ves eight. SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Durham SchoOI Sr IVâ€"Mabel Montgomery, Ellen Marshall, Helen McAuliffe, Beatrice Miles, George Falconer.- Jr IVâ€"Elsie Willis, Jasper Tray- nor. Lourdes Sibbald and Sadie Hol- mes equal, Kenneth Wilson, Raymond McGirr. Sr 111 Aâ€"Clen Rowe. Ada Chapman Dorothy Pickering, Willie Erwin, G90 Hay. Sr [[1 Bâ€"Benl Falkingham, Ada Holmes, Wilma Smith, Evelxn Baird, Clara Tran nor. Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher Sr IIIâ€"Grace Becker, Nelson Lowe, Jean Collinson. Francis Sibbald, Geo- rge Noble. Jr Illâ€"Harold Glenholme, Doris Taylor, Janet Watson. Gladys Whyte and Irene Elliott equal, Orval Noble. Edna A. Browning, Teacher Sr 11 Aâ€"Annie Campbell. Jean Grant. Maudie Storrey. Helen Young, Norma Allan. - Sr 11 Bâ€"Mae Kennedy. Gerald Fal- coner, Alice Nicholson. Alfred Dyer, Annie Walker. Jr 11 Bâ€"Verdun Mcuonam, mam Graham. Hazel Moore and Agnfs Walker equal. Alice Pinkerton, Ver- non Collinson. Annie Macdonald. Teacher Jr II Aâ€"Elsie Pinkerton, George Ashley, “'alter Neaves. Jean Atkin- son, Ina McDonald. RECIPES Tomato lent Most men welcome it! 2 pounds best round steak, ground. %pound salt. pork. Some bread crumbs. Salt, lmppm', and a little onion. I Sr Iâ€"Lily Long. Arthur Koch. Craw- ford Vollett, Florence Havens, Susie Bell. waite, Doris Dyer. Donalda McEachern, Teacher Sr Primer Aâ€"Jean Rowe. Gordon Graham. Elizabeth Nicholls, Winni- Greenwood, Dorothy McDonaltL Jr Primer Câ€"Velma Lawrence. Gor- don Kennedy. Elmer Everett, Irvine Innis. Willie McGarrell. Lizzie Schafer. Teacher Sr. IVâ€"Total 400. Armanell Glen- cross 354. Archie Greenwood 186. Jr. IVâ€"Total 500. Blanche McKechnle 418, Lena Bell 402, Dorothy Robinson 399. Mae Bell 384. Myrtle Glencross 363. Don Firth 343. Dan Ritchie 30. 276. Ralph Staples 229. Tom Hanlly (absent). Sr. IIâ€"Toul 350. Alva Greenwbod 314. Adeline IcNally 209, Olive Allen 230. Jr. Ilâ€"‘l‘oul 350. Isabel Firth 320. Icy Andemn 312, don Greenwood. 8380!,W lVChnâ€"WM John A. Graham, Principal Mary E. Morton, Teacher Verdun McDonald, R913 Willie Generous, Gar. By BETTY WEBSTER Readers,)Vote If you have any questions concerning Recipes, and other Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Web- sterâ€"address her in care of The Durham Chronicle. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago ) Equally as good with fresh straw- i berries. . i can pineapple. i small tea cup of sugar. 1 bottle. of cream (whipped). 2% tahlespoons of gelatin. Method: - Dissolve gelatin in 1,5 pint (1 cup) boiling water. Chop pineapple very fine and mix with sugar. Add this to dissolved gelatin. When this begins to stiffen, stir in whipped cream. Beat thoroughly. Pour in mold. Set in cool place. Serve with whipped cream and garnish with cherries, strawberries or pine- apple. 2 eggs. 1 cup sugar. 1/5 teaspmm baking puwdvl'. Flavoring. 1 Cup flour (siftml‘. V; cup boiling water. Bake about nnn-llalf Imul' modium own. Arnett, Mary Hopkins, Reg. McFad- den. Orval Hopkins, Louise Jacques, Roy Hargrave. IIIâ€"May Collinson‘, Grace Hopkins, Bertha McNally. 11'- ene Collinson‘, John McDonald. Ed- die Lawrence, Martha Eckhardt. Sr. 11 â€" Margaret Dunsmoor, Clarence Hargrave, Roderick Dunsmoor. Sr 1 â€"Susle Greenwood‘, Freddie. Arnott. Clara Jacques, John Collinson'. Dmis Lawrence. Jr lâ€"Llllan Collinson'. Ruby Lawrence‘, Olive Dunsmoor, Davie Aljoe, Clarence Mcxally. Gord- Children love it! 1 pint of buttermilk ”1- sournnilk (2 cups). 2 trasl'umns 0f baking 5mm. on Greenwood‘. Sr Prâ€"Allle Mc- Girr‘, Melville Harrison, Elmo." Dunsmoor. Jr Pr.â€"â€"Margaret Brown. Harry Lawrence, Douglas Dunsmoor. ‘Present and early every day. Names in oralm- uf molit “1â€"5130 Noblo- H. .lvssiu Grant. Irene Grashy. Sr. "Laâ€"Don'ulhy Caldwvll 'H . [Muglas Grant... .lr. lll.â€"â€"l-l\'o-lyn (Brant. Gilvnwn: Patterson. Billip (LaIdWo-ll. I.â€"â€"Velma Blyth (H -. [ml-(May Bu- 8|". Elgin Blyth. Ma'rjm'iv Ko'rr. Sm- man Grant. Tillie Bryms. Pl'imvl’â€"â€"\Vllldn Shmmmw- Well Kerr. Sr. [ILâ€"Emma M as Brusso. No. 8, Normanby. I\'.â€"â€".\luriol Heendvrsm. 'l’nnuny Fulton, Marjoriv Ken-nix: ' . Mm- Sharp 1". Willu-lminv Littlv '. Helen \Vhitefmwi. (Lah'in Winn-ford. Sr. l[[.~«Lixlie Krnllo-r. Henderym. Allwrta “'iclmr lie Yandt. This serves eight pvon. No. i, Egremont and Normanby. For October “ My Wife Handles the Money ” I n a joint account For Me c/u'ldrm, too T/te wife Japan}: BAKING nuns Hot Water Sponge Cake Pineapple Pudding II.â€"-Madplim- Yamlt. Audi-«y'che Easy Brown Bread E. M. Park, Teaches ifli'l', “Shaun do 1 better than I. Eachpa yday she always de- pans out caving! first. We never buy anything unless we have the ca ‘2 u flyfaittndeadlyutwrsavingsuegmv...‘ .g. 5‘ .Il‘ (ivul'm‘ u'lu Noah \\"i l 23M- In i waspoon of salt. 1 cup of sugar. 2 cups of graham flour. 1 cup of white flour. Nuts and raisins nuke a nice ad- dition. Makes ono loaf. Hako slowly at least one hour. Milk and (2mm Stainsâ€"Use cold water. TIIIGS WORN “0'1”; law To Ramon Sui-I Medicine Stainsâ€"Sunk in ulcohol. T98 and (10mm Stanly-Pour b0.- ing wau‘r over stains. (irass Stainsâ€"«Are rumoved wiu ammonia. and water. Paint Stainsâ€"~Aro rammed by tm'pentinn. Searchâ€"~15 mmnwd by sunlight. If you are in a hurry when having mashed putatmesâ€"v-Piek smll potl- tnes--~wasln themâ€"400k with their skins on. When done press through a palate ricer. This way the skins eling to the (up «of the ricer and an; easily be removed. Ink swineâ€""Are mmuved by 608b- ing in sour milk m- lvmon juice. It is also economical, as the sun]!- est potatoes can be used up in um way. A great time saver. Byers Luna vafl'vr. Jr. ll.â€"-Lorrenia Kreller, Evelyn Henderson, Tania Kroner. Sr. I.â€"-Clara Mm, Earl Livinx- swne, Myrtle Fulmn (2‘, Harold Blazing, Archie Henderson, Alva: Yum”, Hl'rtlm Gerhardt, Hudson Byers. Or Sr. Pia-Man Fulton ('j», Hurry KrafL Myrtle Sham, Vol: 69th Jr. Pin-«Harald Fidlur, Lorne Kraft. Frvida Mans, (it-011m Krellm: \Vilbort \Vidmvyvr. Aâ€"Anderson Byers i“), W‘a‘llu: Livingstonv, Clam-nee Fidler. z' I’m-flout, c-wry day. lo. 13, Ectonfllt. Jr. I\'-â€"-'Alex. Taylor, ’Margarex Leith. Lmy WI-lls. Robert. Renwick. Roy Tucker. Sr. lll.â€"- MIltmI McKay. J12”! \IIIIII “vile. 'Raymond HIII'IIâ€"Io3 l'wIII'III MIKvnziv. 'Ruswll ‘l':I_\'!uI'. .h'. ILJZEIfl’nI’II Harrison, ‘BIHIe Rvnwirk. Sr. Irina! Brcles. Sr. Pr.-â€"-'l.m-nv MrMurdo, Thoma \\'at.-'0n. Jr. Pr.-°Hvrhiv Reuwirk. Cluenco Mum‘v, Hurdnn Mauro. ' Prom-Ht "wry day. Yuum: man. if you can't marry 3 girl with Italian you are lucky in marry «me with sense. Any “Hit! boy run play at helm an important citizen if he can learn tn clear his throat that way. A village is a mac" where they take up a collection tn hire 1 pit» cher to beat another “”339. Easy Process for Potatoes W. Petty, 'l'eacha'. PAGI Q. TON: her